Are fish migrations revealing a massive extinction event is on the way? 
US Source: inverse 5/8/2021
Are fish migrations revealing a massive extinction event is on the way?
The tropical water at the equator is renowned for having the richest diversity of marine life on Earth, with vibrant coral reefs and large aggregations of tunas, sea turtles, manta rays, and whale sharks. The number of marine species naturally tapers off as you head towards the poles.

Ecologists have assumed this global pattern has remained stable over recent centuries — until now. Our recent study found the ocean around the equator has already become too hot for many species to survive, and that global warming is responsible.
 

In other words, the global pattern is rapidly changing. And as species flee to cooler water towards the poles, it’s likely to have profound implications for marine ecosystems and human livelihoods. When the same thing happened 252 million years ago, 90% of all marine species died.
The bell curve is warping dangerously

This global pattern — where the number of species starts lower at the poles and peaks at the equator — results in a bell-shaped gradient of species richness. We looked at distribution records for nearly 50,000 marine species collected since 1955 and found a growing dip over time in this bell shape.

 
Continue...

News Id SourceStampcountry
47011 dead after canoe capsizes on White Lake in Douro-Dummer: Peterborough County OPPGlobal News 2020-11-06CA
4702Furious anglers claim gang of Romanians emptied lake of its carp before eating them allthe sun2018-06-16UK
4703Multiple defibrillators brought to remote camping location following tragic lossCTV News2020-11-22CA
4704NOAA: $100 Million Of Disaster-relief Aid Available To U.S. West Coast Salmon FishermenUnderwatertimes2008-09-18US
4705Silent Streams? Nearly 40 Percent Of North American Freshwater Fish Now At-RiskUnderwatertimes2008-09-10US
4706Snapping Salmon: A Biologist's Underwater Passion Morning Edition2008-08-02US
4707Discovery of sea trout in Seine shows success of river clean-uptheguardian2008-08-02UK
4708Fishing in Peru? Take a long line, but no dynamiteReuters Life2008-08-05PE
4709Deadliest catch: Thailand's 'ghost' fishing nets help COVID fightmanilastandard2021-01-24TH
4710Scientists Receive Signals From The Atlantic Salmon Highway; 'Helps Us Fill In A Big Gap'Underwatertimes2008-08-19US
4711О Байкале и не только в назидание потомкамrg2021-02-05RU
4712Dredging of Mindemoya River important to salmon populationManitoulin Expositor2018-09-21CA
4713Mindemoya River mouth dredged to accomodate spawning salmonManitoulin Expositor2011-10-05CA
4714История ГМО лосося, который все же попал на рынокHABR2021-02-05RU
4715Omega-6 Rich Tilapia Healthy; Replacing With Bacon, Hamburgers Or Doughnuts 'Not Recommended'Underwatertimes2008-07-17US
4716Beijing to give five more sturgeons to Hong Kongchina.org2008-07-15CN
4717Microchips to Stop Illegal Sturgeon HuntScience News2008-07-18RU
4718New Catfish Species Named For Museum Mail Supervisor; 'I Was Impressed By Frank's Dedication'Underwatertimes2008-06-09US
4719No furry-tail ending to this dragon questsmh2008-05-05AU
4720Commercial Ban As 'Fish Failure' Declared For U.S. West Coast Salmon Fishery; 'A Tough Decision'Underwatertimes2008-05-02US
4721Fish, yabbies and aquatic life dead after 'toxic' herbicide treatment in irrigation channelabc2021-01-22AU
4722В Приморье заложили краболов и сдали рыбодобывающий заводrg2019-11-28RU
4723Рыбакам разрешат потрошить улов на бортуrg2021-02-04RU
4724Fossil fills out water-land leapbbc2008-06-25UK
4725Rare fish 'back from the brink'bbc2008-07-07UK

218 219 220 188 of [221 - pages.]